(1914)  Page(s) 29.  
 
Chénédolé was raised by Thierry of Caen, and called after a member of the Chamber of Deputies for that district; it has double flowers of a vivid crimson, and was perhaps the first rose of its class to challenge pride of place with the older Brennus; Rivers thought too much attention could not be directed to Chénédolé and that it could not be too much cultivated. It is still often found in gardens.

(1914)  Page(s) 42.  
 
Eugénie Lamesch (1899), obtained from Aglaia x William Allen Richardson ; it has yellow buds edged carmine.

(1914)  Page(s) 42.  
 
Léonie Lamesch (1897), bright coppery red with golden centre